Burnout isn’t just physical fatigue; it encompasses emotional, spiritual, and deeply human aspects. And for Christians, it brings with it a painful question: Shouldn’t I be stronger than this?
This article calls to recover something ancient and often overlooked: the spiritual language of design, where form becomes faith and structure becomes a sacred witness.
It means that the God who created the universe doesn’t merely tolerate us or grant us parole. He brings us into His family. He gives us His name, His inheritance, and His love.
It means that the God who created the universe doesn’t merely tolerate us or grant us parole. He brings us into His family. He gives us His name, His inheritance, and His love.
Burnout isn’t just physical fatigue; it encompasses emotional, spiritual, and deeply human aspects. And for Christians, it brings with it a painful question: Shouldn’t I be stronger than this?
This article calls to recover something ancient and often overlooked: the spiritual language of design, where form becomes faith and structure becomes a sacred witness.
In an era of cultural dislocation and spiritual confusion, Bethel McGrew stands out as a voice of clarity and courage. A mathematician by training and a writer by vocation, McGrew navigates the churning waters of our time with a rare blend of intellectual rigor and spiritual conviction.
In the past, knowledge was scarce and guarded by a small literate elite. Ideas moved slowly but carried weight, shaping a shared moral framework. That world had limits, but it also offered clarity. Truth was something to preserve, not consume or manipulate
N.T. Wright calls the church back to the rich biblical tradition of virtue ethics—not as a burdensome list of rules, nor as a path to moral self-assertion, but as training for the coming kingdom.
